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THOSE COMING AND GOING A. Rhchofsky and Jos. Floyd left yesterday morning for Denver to pur chase goodi3 for the New York store. Alexander Oirolinl, brother-in-law of Bart Part eh, who came from Lead ville lact week to bury Ills brother, John, returned home yesterday morn ing. Miss Agnes Senate was an arrival from Cripple Creek Tuesday to vlclt with Miss Urbana Noonan. Fred Edahop and wife were arrivals home from Denver Tuesday. Miss Mabel Truan and mother, who had been visiting with Mrs. Armond Thompson, returned yesterday to their home in Denver. Mrs. John C. McShane, Mls3 Martha Davidson and Mrs. George McFarlane loft yesterday morning for Arvada and Denver. Walter Scott, of P?rigo, passed ■through till© city yesterday on his way to Denver. Robt. Lewis returned Saturday from a business trip to Cripple Creek. He says there is little activity In the ■ Cripple Creek section and that the , camp Is gradually declining. Sol Bachararh is spending the Jew ish holiday In Denver. Dr. A. C. Asquith was a business ; passenger to Denver this morning. Dr. E. F. Warren and family left this morning for pMnta in Kansas and • Oklahoma. The doctor will be gone , 10 days or two weeks. Mrs. A. H. Day was a passenger to Denver this morning to take in the fair. Thomas Colbert is spending the week in Denver. Win. Carbis went to Denver Sat urday and the lengthy stay he Is making of the trip leads his friends to believe that matrimony was the prime object of his visit to the big city. Night Watch Gus Kruse left yes terday for Denver on business and to enjoy a rest. Jack Retallack is patrolling the town at nights during the absence of the regular officer. Mrs. Marie Dickerson, of Chicago, with her little daughter, arrived with her uncle. Judge W. C. Matthews, Sunday. She will make an extended visit in Central. Nell McKay and Judge W. C. Mat thew? who had been spending a month in the east on business and pleasure, returned home Sunday. While away they made a visit to Prinr” Edward Island, the old home of Mr. McKay. They had a most de lightful trip. Mrs. Harry Dewhurat and children | went to Denver Friday afternoon, j Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones left Frl- i day of last week for a visit to the Queen city. W. W. McCallister, H. Stahl and John Powers were among the several friends of John Ross who went to i Golden Saturday morning to attend the funeral of the latter. Arthur Penna, after several days’ I visit with old time friends in Central, j returned Saturday morning to his home In Canon City. City Clerk M. J. Leahy went to Golden Saturday morning to attend the Ross funeral. He entrusted the affairs of the city to Judge McCul lough during his absence. For the j period of one day, the Judicial gen- J tleman was very busy, serving a3 clerk, police Judge. Justice of peace, janitor and water rate collector. He has a wonderful capacity for work, this McCullough, and would be a good one to fill the &hoes of the late Harriman. Tom Parsons finally got started on his trip to Omaha Saturday morning, where he will represent Central City aerie of Eagles at the grand lodge session this week. Miss Bonnie McKay was an arrival from Denver Saturday evening to visit with her father and friends. The young lady says Denver would be the ideal oity In which to reside If Cen tral were only annexed. Mrs. J. E. Llghtboum and daugh ter. Miss Grace, returned home Sat urday evening after a few days' so journ in Denver. Rev. C. W. Hancher, who had been in attendance at the Methodist con ference In Pueblo, returned home Sat urday evening. Rev. Hancher has again been assigned to the pulpit of Rachofsky W. Davey, Furs Johnson, H. Kunter, Frank Schmidt and Roy v Poole made up a distinguished party of Centralites to leave for Denver Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Moyle were the M. E. church In this city, which 1b satisfactory to both his parish ioners and friends. Elmer. Eldred, John Trevithick, L. noticed among the passengers on the outgoing train Sunday morning, bound for the big city of lightb, sights and graft. Mrs. A. Rapln accompanied her two sons to Denver Monday morning to see that they didn't spend too much time at one'ptac'e admiring the gut tering window attractions. NEVADAVILLE HAPPENINGS Mrs. James Blewitt was an arrival from Viator Monday to vl3lt her mother Mins. C. Thomas and frlend3. She returned to Victor Wednc-sHuy. John Cuirnow and Mr. Walker, of Victor, who are here visiting friends and relatives, left this morning for Boulder park with H. Bellinger, Jaa. Williams, A. Miller and F. Bolslngor. Mrs. James Rule shipped her fuir niture to Golden Monday. Richard Trealse and Wm. Dickerson went to Loah Lomand Sunday 10 fish. They reported the weather very ciold but caught lets of fish. Mrs. Rcbt. Fallon left for Cripple Creek Sunday to visit wilh relatives. Oscar Bolttho, one of the city dads, went to George tow'll Monday on offi cial business. Lyng & Co., are putting a plant of machinery on the Indiana this week. The Belcher mine reports good re turns from a shipment of pitchblende this week. Mr. Berryman, of Victor and Ex- Mayor R. W. Piorce went to Boulder park yesterday. Mr. Berryman return ed to his home today. Nicholas Ellis Is reported on the sick list. Robt. Coombs Is confined to h*.3 home with an acute attack of sick ness. Prof. Roach has been unable to at tend to his school work the past few days on account of illne33. Miss Noo nan, of Central, is teaching in hil3 stead. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John Thom as Tuesday, a boy. Mrs. Richard Rowling and daugh ter are here from Golden, visiting Mrs. J. Rowling and friends. Rev. M. M. Eaton left the latter part of the w*eek for Goldfield, to look over his new parish. From ail accounts the reverend gentleman Is well pleased with bis new charge. He is expected home the latter part of the week. Sunday hte Mountain Daisy Cricket chib defeated the Cripple Creek team In a game which was played on King fla/le. The score was 45 to 22. Thc game had to be called In the morn ing after one Inning was played c:i account of rain. The two clubs re turned to towm and repaired to the city hall where recitations were en joyed and refreshments were served. This made one of the most pleasant periods of the visitors’ stay in Bald Mountain. After lunch the game w'a3 resumed. Eddy distinguished hlm3elf with his bowling feats, taking eight j wickets and putting out two other men by catches. The sccre: Mountain Daisy—Tippett bowled. 1 Husking three; Trathen bowled,Hask j ing one; J. Reilly bowled, Hasking 3; j M. Reilly bowled. Hasking 7; Murley bowled. Sampson one; Eddy bowled.. Sampson nothing; Tregear bowled. Hasking nine; I-eahy caught by Doran one; Thomas, not out eight; I Kramer, run out. two; Grenfell bowl ed Sampson seven. Byes, three. Total | 45 runs. I Cripple Creek—Swift bowled. Eddy four; Bolitho bowled. Eddy nothing; Berryman bowled. Eddy ncthing; Par sons bowled, Eddy four; Noble bowl , ©d. Eddy one; Hasking bowled. Eddy six; Sampson caught Eddy, bowled i Thomas three; Stevens, net out. i nothing; Chappie caught and bowled Eddy, no run; Doran bowled, Eddy I two; Edwards bowled, Eddy nothing. ! Byes, two. Total. 2. Call for Warrants. Parties holding registered warrants issued by the City of Central marked "City,” dated prior to Aug. Ist, 1907. and bearing any number below 7342. | or registered warrants issued by the | (Jlt.v of Central, marked "Water,” | dated prior to August Ist, 1907, and bearing any number below 7342, nr?! requested to present same for pay- j ment on or before Saturday, Sept. 25, 1909. Interest on said warrants will cease on that date. Dated at Central City, Colo., Aug. 13th, 1909. M. J. LEAHY. City Treasurer. First pub. ‘Aug. 19, 1909. Last pub. Sept. IC, 1909. Editing a newspaper is a nice thing 1 1 we publish Jokes, people say we are rat tie-brained; if we don’t, we are fossils. If we publish original matter, they say W'e don’t give them enough selections; if we give them selections, they say we are too lazy to write. If we don’t gt> to church, we are liejth ens; If we do go, we are hypocrites. If w'e remain at the office, we ought to be cut looking for news items; if we go ouit, then we are not attend ing to business. If we wear old olcfthes, they laugh at us; If we wear good clothes, they say we have a pull. Now, what are we to do? Just as likely as not some one will say •that we stole this from an exchange. So we did. Parasols way below cost at Rapln's. BLACK HAWK NEWS Miss Olga Crook returned Monday from a month’s visit with friends In Denver. 4 Geo. Fritz left Monday for Mont rose und other agricultural p. in.s on « the vve-stern slope. Mr. Fritz may do- i tide to invept in some land before I he returns. * Vivian Fritz, employed in the aual •tor’s office cf the C. & S. In Den- 2 ver, came up Saturday, remaining until the following day. 1 Harry Feehan Is In from Perlgo 2 jbis week. He may move his family back to Black Hawk. t Arthur Strmell returned We dues- i day frem Sioux City, la., where he liad been spending the past three f months visiting with his daughter. ( Mr 3. Sophia Sanderson wa3 a visi tor to Denver Sunday morning. f Geo. Ward and wife went to Den- < ver Sunday morning to spend the i day. 1 Rachofskys closed their store last i evening and will remain closed until tomorrow evening. It i 3 their cus tom to close their" establishment an nually In observance of the Jewish 1 New Year. 1 Th » city has commenced work of * repairing the streets. This work was 1 deferred on account of the weather, s the city dads thinking It best to wait ( until after the rainy season. t George Schneider left Monday for t Roggen to take up some land. i Wm. Temple and family went to t Denver Friday evening, remaining s until Sunday evening. 1 The degree of Pocahontas held ini- < tlation at their meeting last evening, f Those who were received into the t order were: Fred Rudolph. Mis3e3 i Alice and Roaella Williams and Hazel ( Tabb. Miss Selma Eackus is working at * the Gilpin hotel during the abcence i of Miss Hazel Taylor, who leaver, t this week with her sister, Miss Jen- ] nle, for Kansas. They expect to be < gone a month. Mrs. Frank Tabb is on the srick ) list and is -under the care of a physi cian. Miss Stella Kofford was quite ill the fore part of the week, but ( is much better at this wriitng. : Mrs. John Rohling left Friday for 1 Golden to remain a week. Her - mother, Mrs. N. G. Mitchell, who had been visiting there, returned home i ( that evening. 1 Phil. Rohling wt. 3 down to Golden j | Saturday and Sunday He brought, back with him a branch cf a plum ! tree from his place which was ju~. j j loaded with fruit. Mrs. R. Juneman was a pa233ngcr I to Golden Saturday to visit. A. Lipp returned from a trip to \ j Denver Monday. Mr. Lipp will leave j i with his family within a short time j j for the Capital city to take up per- \ i manent residence. One hundred and fifty-four scholars ( are enrolled in the Black Hawk | school. This is about the same num ber as last year. Sunday was the last of the late train to leave Denver. From now on ! the regular leaving time of the Sun-1 , day evening train from Denver will ! be the same as on week da>*3 —3:20. Mr. and Mrs. Allebrand return?d to Coloradg Springs Tuesday morning, after a visit with their son. Prof. Matthews and wife were pas sengers to Denver Saturday morning. Easy money is the hardest to keep. The family tree sometimes bears pretty poor fruit. The man who fails never claims to be a self-made man. There are a lot of people hunting ! trouble out of season. Budding genius is seldom found be | hind a blossoming nose. ] The only chronic kicker who ac complishes anything is the mule. The man with a cheerful disposi tion and a sunny face is never lone some. Don’t carry your Christian Science so far that you imagine your troubles. In these physical culture days some people display great agility in dodg ing taxes. Any girl with ruby* lips and golden hair ought to be a treasure worth striving for. • If there were no loafers In this old ( world, the police courts wouldn’t • | have much to do. People who are always harping on tlieir troubles don’t dispense a very • high grade of music. When It conus to teaching orthog raphy, the old-style spelling match is a pronounced success. A Missouri man has been put into Jail for having married thirteen wives. He’s not a criminal. He’3 a lunatic. We all like to brag of our ances tors, but sometimes forget to live so that our descendants can do the same thing. Young man, beware of the ham mock these balmy summer evenings, or some fair fisher may gill you in . Its meshes. i Hunt for Radium. To the Mine Operators & Prospec tors of Colorado: Radium has never been produce J in our country. It is of almost priceless value. It is extracted from the uranium in pitchblende. Pitchblende so far is found in gold and rilv • sulphide veins. It look; like magnetic iron, hc3 the black luo.r'- of gun metal and great ipeei filc gravity. Pltchl.lcr.de may be found Jn any mining r up. No a; •: ion has teen given to finding and de.’eloping the farer metalc. Is not now a good time to attack this unexplored field, so promising in rewards? Remember, a good tody of high grade p tohblende is today the rich est prize in mining. Prog sat first will be necessarily slow, bu t with the characterise j energy and intelligence of the Colo rado miner and a hearty pull together the results in this unexplored field need not be doubted. Respectfully, THOMAS F. WALSH. Th Colorado School of Min 33 is prepared to assist in carrying out the Important work suggested in the above let er. Through the Vinson Walsh Research Department the school will, until the first day of Oct ober, 1910, make free de-terminat'orm for rare metals of all samples sort to it. All communications and deter minatior.s will be absolu ely confiden tial. A sample of pitchblende v ill be sent to the postmaster of each min ing town fer the public to s?e and examine. A3 the Vinson Walsh Re search department has undertaken to produce radium in Colorado, it is now in th? market for the purchase of pitchblende ore. All samples and communications shoula be distinctly marked with the name of the consignor and addrecoed to the Vinson Walsh Research De partment. Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colorado. VICTOR C. ALDERS ON, President Colorado School of Mines. One-Way Colonist Rates. On September 15 to October 15 In clusive. the Colorado & Southern will sell one-way colonist tickets at low rates to certain points in Arizona, Alberta. British Columbia. California. Idaho. Mexico, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon. Texas and Washington. For particulars call on your nearest Colo rado & Southern agent, or address T. E. Fisher, general passenger agt.. ' Dr ever. The Place to Trade. If you want the best from a large and varied stock of groceries trade with the Phillipps Merc, company. The choicest of fruits. Extensive line of imported goods. Notice to Printers. This office has on hand six full cases of Century 8 pt. body type which it will dispose of at an at tractive price. The type is practically new. having been used in a weekly about a year. If yo i want a snap, here is yout* chance. There are many different terms for ; chauffeur. Some of them will readily , come to mind about the time you get bumped by a machine. The wasp waist is the latest in femi: me wearing apparel—and the boys will have to be careful where they put their arms after this. Next fall Mars will come within 251.0fi-J.OOO miles of the earth. Pre pare to gossip over the back fence with your neighbors in that planet. The former prime minister of China has been sent the yellow cord —whkh | is a polite way the Chinese have of j telling him to go off and Oslerlse himself. Why Is that ninety-nine times out I of a hundred the friends who borrow from you are fellows you couldn’t g>et a nickel from if you wanted to bor row yourself? A man who slips on a banana peel ing. then arises and without waste of words or ruffled temper, removes the peeling so that others may not slip on it, is a Christian. Down east where there are 3ome who spend $25,000 on a supper for a dog. w bile others can’t get what a dog would ordinarily be satisfied with, is a good breeding place for Socialism. Each step taken for mother ndd3 to the time she will be with you to ■ enjoy your deeds of love and to I cheer you with her smile. The Prohibition people should re i member that there Is such u thing j ;is being watertight. DISCHARGES; in i hours! iunT C b c C u a r P . (midy): the namcSr j Bevare qf ccmnter/tiU ALL DRUOOIBTB ) IN RUSSELL GULCH Mrs. Parry lef: Sunday fer Don ver. Mrs. Richard Ero: 1 was a passen ger to Denver* Mon-lay. Fred Wood made a trip to the state metropolis Sunday on business. . Joe Ress went to Central Monday, where he boarded the train to Den ver. Albert Lovatto made a trip to Den ver Sunday to visit his brother, Sj'l ney, who wco operated on at St. An thony'a hospital fer appendicitis. Albert Hall made a trip to Don ver Sunday. Mrs. Lou’s Freganchich and boy departed Tuesday for Denver. Freganchilch do? 3 net think Russell i 3 as nice a place a a Denver. Wm. Kirk and laide arrived from Idaho Springs Saturday and will go to housckeeilng in the Roberta houae. Mrs. McCarthy and child are up from Boulder, violtdng with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards re turned from Denver Monday. The quarantine has been raised on several of the scarlet fever cases. These still under quarantine are do ing nicely. Matt Edwards and family returned from a visit to the valley Monday. Mrs. Lou’s Schieffer and child re turned Saturday frem Golden. Charles Meyers left overland for Arvada Friday, taking with him the Chaotic y cows. Mr. Alexander, a mining expert from Denver, was in Russell Tues day making an examination of the Comer property. J. F. Cheatley aaid family left last week for Arvada to make their per manent home. Alex. Klien. Jr., left this w’eek for Red River. N. M. Joe Rees and family have moved into the Perry house. WOODWORTH 'S SHORTHAND COLLEGE Offers an opportunity to obtain a thorough and complete business edu cation at a very low cost. Our grad uates are always in demand at large salaries. Students of other schools come to Woodworth’s and succeed. We can refer you to many of our graduates earning S2OO to SSOO per month, as official court reporters. We can teach you by mail. Write for circular. Woodworth's Shorthand College. 1720 Colo. Boulevard, Denver, Colo. For Sale. Well built, cozy house in Nevada ville. Five rooms, large roomy cel lar, inside coal house. Small barn and good well. Full size lot. Price only $175.00. Terms to suit purchaser. In quire of M. M. Eaton. Bald Mountain. Radium has been put on the free list and the bottom has fallen out of the market. The frugal and economic housewife can now purchase this household necessity at $2,000,000 an ounce. The bee sting cure for rheumatism ’.3 again coming into prominence. We should imagine that a few well direct ed b?e sitings properly applied would ! do wonders in limbering up stiff mus cels for the time being at least. How seldom people think to bestow praise upon these with whom they are in daily contact. Your employes, your associates, your children and your wife would find their loads light ened by a word of commendation now and then. Decollette gowns are being worn juist a trifle lower than formerly—the • sheath gown will be slit just a wee i bit more—and now comes the seat less amd ‘‘nuthin.’ nothin’ ” gow’na. I We men will scon have to turn Chris tian Scientists and Just imagine we ! don’t see anything. Read The Gilpin Observer, $2.03. Notice of Forfeiture. To William J. Thompson. Mary A. Thompson. F. P. Miles and E. C. Miles, heirs, administrators, exec utors and assigns. And to whom it may concern: You. each and all of you are here by notified that I have expended dur ing the years 1907 and 1908 one hun dred dollars each year in labor and improvements upon the Silver Plate lode mining claim, situate in Eureka mining district. Gilpin County. Colo rado, the location certificate of which is recorded in book 60, page 164, In order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re vised Statutes of the United States and the amendment thereto approved January 22. 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims; being the amount required to hold said lode, for the period ending December 31, 190 S. And if within ninety (90) days from the personal service of this no tice upon you, or within ninety (90) days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion ns above stated of such expenditure as a co-owner, your in terest in said mining claim will be come the property of the subscriber your co-owner, who has made the re quisite expenditure, by the terms of said section. LIBBIE WILLIAMS. Central City, Colo.. June 17, 1909. First pub. June 17; last Sept. 16’09 IN WARM WEATHER THESE SEASONABLE SALADS WILL BE APPRECIATED. Many Ingredients That Go to Make Up the Popular Kartoffel Mixture —Cabbage and Pimentos— —Orange Salad Recipe. Kartoffel Salad. —Cut into small pieces Julienne fashion cold boiled po- tatoes, two cupfuls or mere, and cover with the fololwing dressing: Two tablespoonfuls of olive oil (or melted butter, if preferred) one cf cider vine gar, one teaspoon ful of onion juice. a saltspoonfnl of salt, and one of black pepper. Allow the potatoes to marin ate in this for half an hour, placing directly on ice to chill. When ready to serve add three chopped hard boiled eggs, three small onions grated, one tabiespoonful of minced pickled beet, eight finely sliced olives, and two tablespoonfuls of minced parsley. Thoroughly blend the ingredients to gether. adding one cupuful of mayon naise dressing, to which has been added two ounces of cooked bologna sausage rubbed to a paste. Arrange In cup of crisp lettuce leaves, deco rating with hearts of blanched celery and cubes of aspic jelly. Cabbage and Pimento Salad. —Shave one medium sized head of cabbage, mix through a generous teaspoonful of salt, one small can of pimentos (red peppers), cut in small pieces, mix with salad dressing which has already been made from this recipe: Yolks of two eggs beaten, two tablespoonfuls of su gar. one-half tablespoonful of flour, one teaspoonful of mustard, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, and a dash of white pepper; stir all together with the eggs, then add one-half cupful of milk and one-fourth cupful of vine gar. Cook in double boiler till it thickens. If too thick when ready to use it may be thinned with erdam. Pea Salad.—One can of small peas, drained; one-fourth of a pound cream cheese, one dozen small pickles, one tabiespoonful of finely chopped onions. The cheese and pickles should be cut fine. Add mavonaise dressing. Will serve twelve. French Salad. —Drain the liquor from half a can of peas, add one pint of finely cut celery, one cupful of blanched and broken English walnut meats, and one cupful of tart oranges cut into small pieces. Toss together lightly, garnish with tender white celery leaves, and mayonnaise. Set in a cool place until w’anted. Orange Salad. —Cut seedless oranges in cubes and cover with the following salad dressing: Yolks of four eggs, one-half cupful sugar, one-quarter cup ful butter, two tablespoonfuls of vine gar. pinch of mustard, pinch uf cayenne pepper. Cream butter, sugar, and eggs, add vinegar, steam in double boiler until the consistency of thick cream. When cold add whipped cream and pour over oranges. Add pecan or English wal nut kernels. Nest Eggs. Take a nice fresh egg and separate the white and the yolk, so that the yolk will not be broken. Put the white into a bowl, add a pinch of salt and heat it until it is very stiff. Have ready some little bowl that is pretty enough to put on the table, but that will not break In the oven Pour into this the stiff-beaten white and make a little hole in the middle of It with a spoon. In this little hollow place the yolk, still unbroken. .Set the dish in a hot oven and cook for three or four minutes, or until the white has browned a little and ths yolk is firm. There must be a separate dish for each egg that you cook in this way. Serve right away. —The Delineator. Removing Scorch. An old negro laundress is respon sible for the following cure for bad scorched places caused by too hot Irons: A half pint of vinegar is put on the stove in a porcelain lined saucepan. To this is added the Juice of a large onion and two ounces or fuller's earth. The mixture is boiled for five minutes, strained, cooled and bottled. In removing the scorch a little of the mixture is put on a clean white linen rag and rubbed over the scorched place until it disappears. Sev eral applications may be necessary. To Pad an Ironing Board. The next time the blanket on your ironing board wears out and you must hunt a new one to replace tt try sub stltuting newspapers. Choose thick Sunday editions, the uncolored sections, and tack to the board so that the sheets lie smooth ly and of any desired thickness. Cover with muslin in the usual way Newspapers not only have the merit of being more easily put on and cans Ing your board to be more even, but they can be quickly and easily re placed at no cost. Chocolate Wafers. A healthy and economical camly fc chlldren Is made by making a chocr late filling the same as for cake cr candy, then dipping oyster cracker* In the candy. Then lay on grease 1 paper or plate until cooled. Griddle Frying. For some kinds of frying the griddle is better and haß less tendency to grease than the frying-pan. Among other things potato cakes browned on a hot greased griddle are specially crisp and delicious.